davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
AVKCTIM OF HAZING.
A Williams Freshman Seriously HI
 with Brain Fever.

BosToN, Oct. 2.-A Globe special from Wilhamstown says it is reported that George Choate, twenty years of age, son of the we'll known New York lawyer, is lying seriously ill at his fathers summer residence in Stock bridge from brain trouble which is said to be direct result of severe hazing and injuries received in a monumental rush" at the hands of sophomores in Williams college. class. Great effort has been made to prevent publicity of the fact.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
About New Haven People and other
 People

People.
 Lester J. Bradley is the new paymaster and general ticket agent of the little Derby. Rev. MT. Lines of St. Paul's church sails from Liverpool October on the City of Chi cago.
 Attorney James I. Hayes is improving and considered to be in fair way for re- covery.
 Ex-Senator and Mrs. Eaton left Saturday for Washington where they will spend the winter.
 Attorney Edward Downes, Yale Law school class of 1887, has entered the law office of ex- Judge Pardee in the Lefingwell building.
 Mrs. George Barnes of 341 Howard avenue returned home Saturday evening from very pleasant two weeks stay at Mikado cottage.
 Mrs. Charles G. Eggleston, of Waterbury, received September 29 check of $2, 900 from the United Workmen, of which her husband was member.
 Selectman Brown, of Fair Haven. will start in few days for Indian River, Florida, to look after the interests of the New Haven Oyster company.
 Rev. Father Higgins of St. Mary's church started Saturday for St. Joseph's college in Somerset county Ohio, and will be absent three or four weeks.
 Isaac E. Bishop of this city, for twenty two years United States mail agent on the New England division, left on Saturday for Florida, where he will probably reside here after.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur W. Lewis entertained large party of their friends Friday night. The occasion was MT. and Mrs. Lewis first anniversary of their wedding. They received many tokens of friendship.
 Rev, Dr. Chapin, of Bridgeport, will have as companions on his trip around the world Rev. D. McCallister of Marble, N. H., Dr. Howe of Buffalo, N Y, and probably the Rev. pr. Paterson of Boston.
 Miss Nora Russell of this city, who is studying with Max Maretzek of New York for the concert stage, is to give a concert in the New Haven Opera House October 17th. Miss Russell will be assisted by Walter Hall of Bridgeport, pianist; w. E. Haesche. vio- linist: Mrs. G. F. Blinn, Max Kastner and other we'll known artists.
 MT. Charles H. Keeshin, of Chicago, is visiting his parents and his brother, who re- side in this city Mr. Keeshin is an old New Haven boy, well known here. His present business engagement is the management of the Minuet Carnival company, which pro- duces "Miehael Strogoff" His company is in New England and plays in New Britain October IS and in Middietown October 19. The company does not visit New Haven until late in the season. MT. Keeshin reports a very encouraging and successful season. He is one of the proprietors of his company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
A Pleasure Shared by Women Only.

Malherbe, the gifted French author, de- clared that of all things that man possesses women alone take pleasure in being possess ed This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant she longs for an object to cling to and love-to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical saliva tion of her sex! It banishes those distressing maladies that make her life burden, curing all painful irregularities, uterine disorders, inflammation and alteration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, re- lieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
AT BALLERSTEIN'S.

No One i'm Want of Millinery Should
 Fail to Visit Their Store To-Day.
 R. Ballerstein & Co.,, the well known mill liners on Chapel street, will to-day exhibit all the latest novelties in the millinery line for fall wear. Ladies should not fail to at tend the opening to-day. Low prices are the rule as the firm imports largely from foreign markets and they therefore enjoy facilities which enable them to offer as large variety of goods as any New York establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
MURDERED BY COLORED PARSONS. Negroes Bound by Oath to Avenge the
 Death of Brother Member.

Negroes Bound by Oath to Avenge the
 Death of a Brother Member.
 GREENWOOD, Miss, Oct 2.-The jury of inquest in the case of Harry Taylor after taking testimony find as their verdict that Taylor was murdered by members of the Dry Bayou and Sell Mound Masons, naming fifteen members of those organizations. Warrants have been issued for the persons accused, one of whom has already been jailed. The testi- Iaony given at the inquest shows that the so- cieties mentioned are bound by oath to avenge the death of brother member. A negro Vicksburg named Doc Stringer organized these two lodges, getting about $180 from them on promise to send them charters, which they have never received. A subpoena duces tecum was issued for the books of these lodges, but none could be found There is no doubt but that there existed secret or ganization among the negroes in this county, bound by the most diabolical oath, to do certain murderous acts. Officers Of the law are on the track of those implicated, and the members of this secret and murderous order will be brought to justice and the seed sown by Doc StrinQer rooted up,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen S4dA;, ral nouseWork or second work in a prfva o3 2tt 264 WEST rAprYor 1 e,,,,>
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
That old Bunco Chestnut.
TEN THOUSAND PROTEST
Against the British Governments Pc
 GonHaGo.a

Aga1ngS the Bf1tIsn GOVefhment'B POIs
 Icy of Coercion i'm Ireland.
 LONDON, Oct. 2.-A mass meeting which was attended by ten thousand persons was held to day at Tower Hill. The police seized the placards announcing the meeting and de- manded the names of the promoters of the demonstration. Speeches were made from six platforms. The speakers condemned the governments Irish policy and the conduct of the police at Mitehelstown. Appropriate resolutions were put and carried. A strong force of police was present, but their services were not needed as the proceedings were or derly throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Fined For Malicious Mi is-

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Joseph White and Joseph Kirschstein, members of the Jersey City Bakers union, were arrested some time ago for distributing boyeotting circulars against William Weber. boss baker whose employees were on strike. They pleaded guilty to charges of malicious mischief and conspiracy. Yesterday Judge Lippincott in the Hudson county Court of General Sessions sentenced them to pay fine of $25 and the costs of court, amounting in all to $75. The money was paid by the Bakers union and the men were released.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
RIiscs1la1IentIs.
DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undsturbed; to rise refreshed. head clear, brain active and free from pain ache; to know that no poisonous putrid matter defles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through it's and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure 10 undermine and destroy, is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many rem edies and physicians despair of relief or cure.
 Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca tarrh from simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages. It is local and con- stitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing safe, economical and never-failing.
 Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catharral Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all drug gists for $1.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Removed This City.

i The treasury department of the Consoli- dated road was removed on Saturday from the Grand Central depot, New York, to the Union depot in this city. The department will be in full working order to day. Quite force of clerks attached to the treasury and auditors department will now take up their residence here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Tha RIrat Stan Taken.

The esdirectors of the New Haven polo team have purchased Lincoln rink, the considers ton being $2,500. The first payment has already been made. The capital stock of the team has been increased to $3, ,500. The stockholders are to hold a meeting tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
A mURDEROUs MINISTER.
orazed by Ills UnpopularIty He Cuts

UfaZed bY HIS UmpOpUIar1tY He CUts Q
 Wears Throat yvItg a Razor.
 LONDON, Oct. 2.-At midnight Hast night the Rev. MT. Cooper, curate at 4Cullengham, Suffolk, murdered Vicar Farley. He entered the vicar's bedroom and cut his, ,thrort with 8 razor. He then fled, but subsequently, re- turned and was arrested MT. Cooper has been quite unpopular in Cullengham and this is believed to have unsettled his mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
R, BALLERSTtIN & CO,, l84- and ,843 Chapel Street.

: s.-H ..-
 ss4zz..s IA sws
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
u1a1rts.

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do general AA housework in a private family. Inquire at % ltr 215 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03

WANTED. CSORSET HANDS: Stitchers, Corders and Str at 7:30. MAYER STROUSE & co SSU tf etr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03

A SITUATION by a competent girl as waitress Reference. Inquire at N f A'
 O3 itt eo1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
ALeak kin lhe Grand Army.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The Republican prints this morning verbatim report of all the debates that occurred at the secret sessions of the G. A. R. encampment. As some of the speeches were bitter in tone, and as the discussion was decidedly juicy, it is likely the report will create sensation not only among the G. A.. R. people. who regarded the proceedings as absolutely safe from public knowledge, but to everybody in the country who is interested in the pension question. The report makes more than eleven columns
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Ghastly Find on Long leland.

HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Oct. 2.-Early this morning the dead body of Mrs. Frances Flaw kins, wealthy widow, was found in the woods north of Islip village. Wounds on the head and the condition of the body show that the woman was robbed and murdered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03

WANTED. A CHILD'S NURSE and chambermaid. Refer 1A ences required. Call before Il al or in the evening at 320 TEMPLE STREET. O1 3t+
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
ruaxu S;a,, i. =, ,.,ars.,,n

gsYz -A 1~s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

The new company of which Michael Davitt was the chief promoter has just shipped to Boston four tons of woolen goods. A like quantity will be shipped weekly.
 A fire at Mitchell, Dak., Saturday morning destroyed the Dutton and Mitchell barns and nineteen horses including Ben Lee, the run ming horse. The loss is $50, ,O00.
 William Russell Sener, the oldest graduate of Harvard college and the oldest male resi- dent of Plymouth, Mass, died there yester- day morning, aged ninety six years.
 Woodside defeated Howell in ten mile bicycle race at Leicester, England, Saturday by one lap; time 32 minutes. Temple at the scratch won mile handicap in 2;45
 Death of Ex-Governor Holley.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 2.-Ex-Governor Alexan- der H. Holley of this State died at his resi- dence in Lakeville, town of Salisbury, this morning at the age of eighty-three years, of typhoid fever, after an illness of several weeks. He was lieutenant governor of the State in 1854 and governor in 1857. He WAS business man in Salisbury for many years company of Lakeville. His father, John Milton Holley, was of the firm of Holley & CoffinG, who at Salisbury cast the first iron cannon made in this country. Dr. Horace Holley, an eminent divine, and Orville L. Holley, prominent lawyer in New York State early in this century, were his uncles. He was the father of Alexander L. Holley, the distinguished civil engineer and writer on mechanical and scientific topics who intro duced the Bessemer process of making steel in America, who died a few years ago. A brother of Governor Holley resides in Ithaca, N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03


 A LFREDWAL.KERa and RICHARD E. RICE on A this first of October. 1881, have entered into an equal eopartnership for the continued prosecu- tic n of the westerb Farm Mortgage and Brokerage btsinesss under the n6me of ALFRED WALKERE q CO. and are prepared to serve the public from the old stand of said Walker, Mo- 85 Orange street, 2d floor. sef Naw Haven, October 1, 1887. o1 ed1wt z:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Mechanics, Rank.
A~RARGAVN

w set of French China, comprising upwards of f70 pieces. and in first class condition: One Soup fast Plates. IS Tea Plates F Coffee Cups 12 Saucers 12 Tea Cups, il Saucers. II After Dinner Coffee Cups, 12 Saucers. Vegetable Dishes 1 Salad Buttsrs, Fruits. 2 Preserves, 8 G. ayies. viii be sold cheap. For further information inquire at
 G2Qn THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
DnrRnnAl
mIssIONARY WORK.

H. R. Hopson, railroad editor of the. New York World. was in the city yesterday doing the meeting of the railroad conductors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Branches Holding Neet-

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-The proclaimed branches of the National league at Mill street and Ma croom are holding series of indoor and open air meetings. The police are taking down the names of those attending the meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
CHURCH NOTES.

ReoPening At the First Baptist
 Church-The EvangeisIfc Work
 Bishop Williams.
 Bishop Williams delivered very im- pressive sermon yesterday morning at St. Psurs. The congregation was 8 very large one.
 At four o'clock p. m. he preached at the All Souls mission rooms.
 The concluding services by Rev. s. Hart well Pratt and MT. Birdsall the singer at Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning and evening highly interested large congre- gations. MT. Pratt preached morning and evening, and Mir. Birdsall sang. The choir also assisted These evangelists now go to 8 new field of labor.
 At the Humphrey street church two new members were added. The pastor, Rev. MT. Bray, delivered an admirable and forceful discourse on faith.
 Large congregations worshipped at the First Baptist church yesterday morning and evening, and in the evening there spec ially fine singing by the large chorus choir, Mir. Manross leader and MT. Bristol at the organ. This was the opening day, inaug- urating the new improvements at the church. The pastor, Rev. MT. Butrick, preached morning and evening discourses of much power.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
Rl1sGe1 1ta11euus.s
FOR SAIL
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, A LOT of good SASH. DOORS and BLINDS at he brick dwelling house on southwest corner of Chapel and Park streets, in lots touit Inquire on remises or of .-1+z .S5%
 CHARLES H. WEBB. au3o + ~3 s-- @ $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
1ora m.vor orSnI,tvan,srriaI.

DUBLIN. Oct. 2.-Mayor Sullivan will pro- ceed in state to the police court on Thursday when his trial comes off. The members of the corporation in their robes will accompany him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.

Very Quiet Sunday Spentfn St. Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-At Vandevsnter Place before the mansion of Mayor Francis, where the President and Mrs. Cleveland are quietly resting, 8. a.crowd collected early this morning to catch afrst glimpse of the citys guests. Shortly after 10 o'clock MT. Cleveland and his wife, accompanied by Mayor Francis and wife, appeared and were diven to the Wash ington avenue Presbyterian church. In the street and near the church many people had assembled, bat way was easily made through the crowd and the party passed to the door of the church. The spectators un- covered their heads, but made no other dem
 stration. At the conclsion of the service the party was driven to Mayor Fran eff residence, where they dined and at 3 o'clock took drive to MT. Henry Shaw's famous botanical garden, returning early.
 The evening was spent quietly at the Mayors home The President and Mrs. Cleveland
 appeared considerably fatigued, but are rap idly recuperating. To-morrow the President and his wife will be escorted to the fair
 grounds, and after a drive through the busi-
 dess portion of the city in the afternoon will be rendered public reception at the Lindell Hotel and later will review procession com posed of the Hendricks Dem ocratic associa- tion and thousands of citizens and visitors from a distance
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
TRICKS PLAYED UPON FARMERS.

TRICKS PLAYED UPON FARMERS. MT. Davis Meets Two Nice Young Men
 at Circus and Drops a Hundred
 Dollars.
 GREENE, N. Y., Oct. 2-Stephen W. Da- wis, an honest, ,old-fashioned farmer living near Smithville, came to town on Wednesday to attend the performance given by Frank Rob bins's circus. Just before the show opened and while on his way to the outskirts of the village where the tent had been set up, he was accosted by name by we'll dressed and agreeable young man, who professed to be looking for farm and heard from neigh bor that Mir. Davis wanted to sell his. The farmer was persuaded to put price on his property and the two began an earnest dis cussion of the details of the bargain, with drawing for the purpose to spot retired from the crowd. While thus engaged an first and said: ssThat fifty cent ticket you bought onsthe tea has drawn $1e. 1 collected the prize for you, and here's the money.' The $10 was handed over, and both of the young men then invited the farmer to go with them to the place where peddler was selling fifty cent packages of tea sort of lottery system, with prizes ranging from $5 to $100. If he would take few chances with them, they said, they would guarantee him to win at least $100. The farmer demurred to the propo- sition, saying that it was against his princi- ples to gamble. !" That talk won't pass" said one of the young men. "Why don't you tell the truth and say that you haven't got any money?" "But have got money" replied the farmer, growing angry at the taunt "and as much, ! guess, as either of I've just won," was the reply, " that you can't show enough money to buy @ 50-cent pound of tea" The farmer was now thor oqghly indignant, and pulled out of his pocket 8 roll of bills amounting to about $100. The next instant he found himself doubled up by g sharp blow in the stomach, and before he could straighten himself up the bills were grabbed and the sharpers were gone. The dejected farmer and an officer spent the hours while the show was going on looking for the young men, but failed to find them.
 That old Bunco Chestnut.
 BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 2.-Edward Cope land, farmer aged sixty years, living three miles from here, was swindled out of $3, 900 by three bunco steerers yesterday. They al lowed him to win $5 on card trick and then told him he had won $3,000 more. Upon solicitation Copeland came to Batavia, bor- rowed $3, ,000 from banks on the plea that he wanted it to put into an association of some sort and make fortune. Returning home he gave the money to the card dealer, who jumped into his buggy with it and drove away, the other two going in another direc- tion. A reward of $250 was offered for their arrest and return of the money. The sus- pected parties have been arrested in Brock port.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
 ~. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
.&&

--- ARRIVED, OCT. 2. sch L Thompson, Smith, Avondale, N J, stone for Yale college. Z5 -- CLEARED. Sch Marion, Draper, NY. Sch Ocean Belle, James, N Y. .z 2 Sch J W Fish, Hart, ".
 Sch M B Rogers, RogeIS N Y-
 Sch Fred Smith, Whitney, N Y.
 Sch Brown, Golfer, Y.
 Sch Pulaski, WeyE1an, Y.
 Sch Charley Woolsev, Lowe, Phia. ! Sch Sea Flower, Ailliken Y. ~.-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
EAST ROCK LINE DAILY

From corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m and 2 p. m. Circulars at Klock's Drug Store.
 V. H pOoLITTLE,
 au31 If Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
{||!||||A|l|l|!l!!!!
over A6, AS and 50 Church St.

over 46, 4S ana OV Cnurcm St.
 well appointed, well conducted economieN Business school, with all NONSENSE. sUBTERgUeE and MIsREPREsENTATIoN left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHkP DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts as payment NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsemeak dscofnting. etc. SHORT. HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities good management, personal teaching low rates, short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions Tor all competent graduates. Evening sessions
 aul7E
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
CITY MISSIONS.

The city mission rooms on Meadow street were filed at both services yesterday. In the afternoon Rev. MT. Marsh preached an interesting discourse from the text: ''Now are we the sons of faith, John, 3,2, and in the evening Messrs. Wyman and BertneI of the new class at the Theological seminary conducted the services. Miss Florence Burchell of the St. John street Methodist church, and Miss Hattie Peck of the Center church preside at the piano at the Sabbath services, and there is always good singing. Meetings are also held every evening of the week, and on Wednesdays there is a special practice in singing beginning at o'clock for three quarters of an hour before the reg ular meeting.
 PRAISE SERVICE AT THE DWIGHT PLACE
 CHURCH.
 A praise SCI vice arranged by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Mitchell, was held at the Dwight Place church last evening. There was large attendance despite the unpropitious weather. The pastor delivered short sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-03
OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS. The Bonds Brought In Under the Re.
 cent Circulars.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-A statement has been prepared at the Treas uly department in ragard to the purchase of bonds under the circular of August inviting proposals for the sale of four and half par cent. bonds and under the circular of September 22d offering to buy and 411s per cent bonds at fixed price. The total amount of bonds purchased under the fist named circular was $11, ,565, 300 on which premium, including accrued interest of $S94 ,978, was paid. Had the bonds been allowed to run to the date of maturity interest to $2, ,630 would have accrued thereon. Their redemption there fore resulted in saving to the government of $1, ,517 ,652. The total amount of bonds purchased under the September circular up to the close of business yesterday was S9,- S56, $50, of which $4 670, 400 were four and half per cents. and $5, ,1s6. .550 four per cents. The premium paid on these bonds including accrued interest wes $1 ,6SS,957 which is $500, ,961 less than would have been paid out as interest had they been allowed to mature. The interest to accrue to maturity of loan on the bonds purchased is stated at $4, 9S9, ,912, of which $S40, ,672 is credited to the four and half and $4, 149, ,240 to the four per cents. The statement is summarized follows: Total amount of bonds purchased face value, $21, ,422 ,250; total amount of premium paid thereon, S2 ,6S3, ,929; total amount of saving to moturity of loans $4 ,456, SIS.